8 excellent iPhone accessibility tips to simplify your life

Woman uses her Apple iPhone to type. (Cyberguy.com)

1. Increase the text size

Small text is often the default on smartphones. Nevertheless, you may always enlarge the text if you have difficulties reading it.

Increasing the font size on an iPhone:

• Open your Settings app of your iPhone
• now Select Accessibility 
• next Tap on Display & Text Size
• then Select Larger Text
• Use the slider at the bottom to adjust the size of your mobile screen text
• Turn on Larger Accessibility Sizes and use the slider again to make your text even larger.

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2. Audible content for your screen

If you have vision loss, your smartphone can read everything on the screen to you aloud, including notifications, apps, and battery life.

On your iPhone, tap Voiceover to enable it:

• Open your Settings app of your iPhone
• now Select Accessibility 
• next Select Voiceover
• Toggle on Voiceover and press OK to confirm the same.

3. Recognise sounds with audio

If you have hearing loss, your smartphone can detect sounds for you, such as doorbells and alarms, and let you know when they are about to sound.

• Open your Settings app of your iPhone
• now Select Accessibility 
• next Select Sound Recognition
• Toggle on Sound Recognition and after this
• scroll down and tap Sounds and select from the list of sounds that you want your iPhone to recognize by toggling them on

4. you may Connect to your hearing devices

Bluetooth settings on your cellphones can be used to pair with hearing aids as well.

To connect to your hearing devices on your iPhone follow these steps:

• Open your Settings app of your iPhone
• next need Go to Bluetooth and toggle it On
• now you Go back to your main Settings page of mobile and then tap Accessibility
• now Select Hearing Devices
• It may take a minute for the names of your hearing devices to appear below MFi Hearing Devices. When they do, tap the names to accept the pairing requests.

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5. Activate real-time captioning.

Additionally, your smartphone can instantly caption your music, videos, podcasts, phone calls, and other content, which is extremely useful for people who have hearing loss.

you can turn on real-time captions on your iPhone by followed below steps: 

• Open your Settings app
• Select Accessibility 
• Tap Subtitles & Captioning 
• Toggle on Closed Captions + SDH

6. using inverted colors in your iPhone

Smartphone screens are often bright white, which might be uncomfortable for some people’s eyes. For apps without the option, you can invert colors.

• Open your Settings app
• Select Accessibility
• Tap Display & Text Size
• For the display’s colors to be reversed, enable Smart Invert. This excludes any dark-color-styled photos, media, and several programmes.
• Turn on Classic Invert to reverse the colors of everything on your mobile screen

7. adding shortcuts for accessibility

To use your smartphone’s accessibility features more quickly, you can create shortcuts to it.

To add accessibility shortcuts on an iPhone:

• Go to Settings
• Tap Accessibility 
• now Select Accessibility Shortcut
• Select the features that you use the most.These functions include, among others, voice control, magnifier, and colour filters.
  
• Once selected, triple-click the side button to enabling or disabling accessibility features.

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8. Make it simple to answer and end calls.

With these simple steps, you can answer and end conversations on your smartphone considerably more quickly.

To set this up on an iPhone: 

• Go to Settings of your mobile
• Select Siri & Search
• Select Announce Calls and click Always. Now, Siri will alert you to incoming calls and ask you to pick up the phone. Say yes or no